Reversed polarity

June 4, 2001

Peggy,

You might want to check out

http://www.emofree.com/

This is a meridian therapy which works with reversed polarities and one

can do it for oneself. There is a free downloadable document that

contains all you would need to know. It's a fascinating therapy with

many spin-offs, personalized by many different practitioners.

Give yourself a lot of time to read this website!

One of the originators of meridian therapies, though I don't think it

was known by that term back then, is Dr. Diamond. He is widely

known for the book " Your Body doesn't Lie " / " Behavorial Kiniesology " .

The best known practitioner is Dr. Callahan, but 'emofree' greatly

simplified his pioneering work. there are absolutely amazing stories of

what this technique has accomplished for thousands of people.

Best of luck,

Sharon

Tim and/or Peggy Walters wrote:

> I saw a massage therapist recently who told me I might be suffering from the

reversed polarity that you mention. This was based on info I was giving her,

not on her own work or observations. She said she really knew very little about

it. I did a search on the web and came up with a number of sites referring to

electronics, electricity, or some technological stuff--nothing related to health

or the body. So what is it, how can I find out more? I've been to 2

acupuncturists in the past few years, both with very different training and

approach, and neither of them mentioned anything about it. Nor has anyone else

till the massage person, and now you.

June 4, 2001

Peggy,

Illness, stress, etc. can get the body's energy crosswired. I'll write a

description of what you can do, with no training. Fortunately, one of

the more effective techniques can, in this case, be described very

easily. At least, it seems so to me. ;-))

Give me a day or so to psyche myself to typing written text. I type like

a spider weaving when it is stream-of-consciousness. But, I am close to

hunt-and-peck when copying, as I do not touch type. It isn't too much. A

few paragraphs. I'm just lazy, and I've got a nuisance mental block

about it. ;-)

What I will transcribe is in a book called Touch For Health, by Dr.

Thie, DC. It costs about $25, and is a simplified, westernized, abridged

version of acupressure, designed for the western mind to find intuitive,

since the inner workings of the human body are very simple & intuitive,

in principle, though complex in detail. It takes the average person, in

my experience, about 2-4 hours of instruction to understand the basic

principles involved in acupressure theory, and how to apply that using

this book. At least, the way I teach it. :):)

Learning these techniques gives one the ability to deal with a host of

minor ailments, as well as the competence to know when someone needs

professional help, and what you can do on the way. You can't get all of

that from the book without a coach, but I believe someone with a little

snap could get it with very few questions answered, if they knew someone

to ask.

There is an international association devoted to training people

everywhere in the use of Touch For Health. Wherever in the world you

are, don't automatically doubt that no one near you trains in this. ;-)

It's good! It works! It has spread to diverse places! ;-)) It should be

a part of every human's personal health repertoire! To quote Mel ,

" If everyone in the world played a violin, we would be bigger, and

better, than Mantovani! " Wouldn't it be neat if everybody you met could

give you 5 minutes of triggerpoint if asked?

jim

Tim and/or Peggy Walters wrote:

>

> Hi Jim,